The General Overseer of the Inri
Evangelical Spiritual Church, Oke-Afa, Lagos, Primate Elijah Ayodele Babatunde,
says the Code of Conduct Tribunal (CCT) acquittal of the Senate President,
Bukola Saraki, does not mean he is entirely off the hook of his political
persecutors. The cleric said this in reaction
to Saraki’s victory at the CCT a few days ago.

Primate Ayodele had in July 2015,
warned that Saraki would face scandals in form of political persecution.

Back in July 2015, he said:
“Saraki will be enmeshed in some kind of scandal for political reasons,” but
also warned, “It will be difficult to remove Saraki.”

Again in 2016, he said the Senate
President would survive his political battles if he did what the party wanted.

At the weekend, Ayodele said:
“There would still be friction between the senators and the presidency. We must
also pray against the death of a member of the National Assembly. We should
pray that Nigerians would not cry.
“We have been saying since 2015 that
corruption will fight back the government of President Muhammadu Buhari. We had
also predicted in the yearly book of prophecy that a notorious kidnap kingpin
would be arrested. That is contained in the 2016/2017 edition of the Warnings
to the Nation.
“The London blaze was also
predicted in the same edition of the book of prophecies. The spirit of God had
led me to foresee a strange fire that will engulf a London tower, and we had issued
the warning that the UK should pray against the incident.
“We had warned Governor Yaya
Bello that there would be serious attempt to rubbish his government. Now God is
telling the governor to tread softly on the tango between himself and Senator
Dino Melaye”.
Primate Ayodele also advised the
Federal Government about the quit notice given to Igbo, saying: “The quit
notice handed out to our Igbo brothers and sisters in the north is a strong
indication that Nigeria is nearing a breaking point. It is only God that can
save us from the imminent break-up and even destabilisation.
“I advise that the government
should manage the issue very well so we don’t experience critical ethnic crisis
again.”